This release is about the thing you hand the client. PROVE WHAT GOT FIXED Beacon now saves its findings with every scan, not just the devices it found. Return to a site and the report opens with what was resolved since your last visit, what is still open, and what is new. That page is the one that justifies the retainer, and until now the app could tell you a device had appeared but never that the expired certificate you reported in March is still expired. A POSTURE SCORE, TRENDED One number per visit, drawn across every visit to that site. It is 100 less 12 for each critical finding, 4 for each warning and 1 for each note, and that arithmetic is printed next to the number everywhere it appears. A score nobody can explain is a score nobody will defend in front of a client. A REPORT THAT OPENS WITH THE ANSWER The PDF now starts with a summary page: the score, the movement since last visit, and the three things to deal with first. The network map is drawn into the document, so the client finally sees the picture that was only ever on your screen. Findings are ordered by severity and each one names the machine it came from. YOUR NAME ON IT, NOT OURS Put your firm's name, logo, contact line and accent colour on the cover. The "Prepared with Beacon" line at the foot is a switch you can turn off. A report branded for the tool instead of the firm that charged for it gets retyped, not handed over. EXPORT FOR YOUR OWN SYSTEMS Device inventory as CSV, findings as CSV, and the whole scan as JSON. The PDF is for the client. The findings sheet is the one that becomes tickets. KNOW WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING AT The full IEEE vendor registry is now built in, around 40,000 prefixes, offline. Far fewer devices come back as an unknown MAC address, and the ones that never can be (modern phones use a different random address on every network) are labelled as exactly that instead of pretending to be a mystery. AN INVENTORY, NOT JUST A LIST Give a device a name, an asset tag, a location, an owner, a serial and a photo of the actual box in the actual rack. It is filed against the hardware, not the address, so it follows the device when DHCP moves it, and it is waiting for you on the next visit. DUE FOR ANOTHER LOOK Sites show how long it has been and when they are due again. Nobody carrying twenty clients remembers which one was last audited in March. Also in this release: saved scans can no longer be lost if the history file cannot be read, the app now refuses to write over anything it could not load, and the report no longer prints a section heading with its contents on the following page. Still read-only, still on the device. Beacon never tries a password, never changes a setting, and sends nothing to any cloud.